New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE WORK
. PAPER BY MISS FRANCES f. WILLARD.

ursroRY AND OBJECT OF TIE CHRISTIAN TEMPER
.Ncr UNION EXPLAINED TO THE SOCIAL
SCIENCE AssocIATIox-PIoFIT SHAPING.
SARATOGA, Sept. 9.-The chief paper read before the
American Social Science Association to-day written
nv Miss Frances Il. Willard. president OF the woman's
(,hristiau Temperance Union. The Stle was, woman
and the TEN perance Question" ~ opened with his
toca sketch Of the society OF which Miss Willard Is the
chief officer and OF the womeps temperance societies
which preceded It, The sketch was Ut decided Interest
Some OF its striking passages we're the folowing
state in 1923 that would not
sa =: sns msy ;.
doing any injustice that the woman's movement Of today y
pS~.Tuy 70 q. ~ IN. Woman.
;.ss .S SI Sa, .ss sr
Is the obque while temperance ths 49, snecds
os ss sSm Fso tins sSor
grss the formation o. o,sv snn and village We urge
the careful Of nsrasns ID ID sn,
. ss nns a public II :sSo
ana m .s 81 sG 81
n: .. and AZ % secur. from the
frsquspt tempeance sermons and spsea
At stated intervals be Oply quarterly es'aslsnng
inns homes for reformed men' club: and
piiipcaiou Of public drinking ahonsS Win
period ef that VIII oh has elapsed snes me Ssse
Atlanta meeting IN bsSl om.n ,e' GPSrs. 70
5sas Union aTcraS. action on the
eriy tenn the international series and
the prSvson Sy which eIdrsn
Wow In 1852 scientific temperance Instruct on law
Was Va. :SSS ~ S se% as
Union until in twenty-five states and nine IerrtStes
:as s1Say o. ayFsaS
sa.oSS S sr.dsa sa Of ns un
lsgis.son ever If from the the ss re-
Sssa attack Of our forces o. 30 ton
It's sen,ae Law new ex'e pan 70
the Academy at Annapolis and wherever an' sehGo
funds from The uasd sssS ,sss rs
Under tho general divisions Of preventive
son the wotsns CHRISTIAN Union now carries
9. y sa9s .nS Se1 nine TTT ina
the District Columbia tho largest socls,y ever mno'e
state AM Tsrr,ory and Gea .n
hv .sSp, SsSs .c osan
n Ss nsS ssss soas
Young women's Chisan Temperance Unions Win
iions
FJ. Kinsbury. manufacturer. of Waterbury. Conn.,,
opened the debate on Profit Sharing" Mr.. Kinsbury
said in part
sgaats Isa as second s
S.ssS The sdvanags, q th. supposed Pc
q a he s ss a'
workman third that therefore his smpoys can Hnp 70
atons between the employ er ana employer hI,h that
industry and st. y now
admit this for present purpose ana Limit
inquiries TO the question whether TINS Is hs pest
80: III hs standsrd of wages will it Improve
the uay such On the face OF II this
seems plausible have been able 10 Rafher.
however experience and that OF others not
M this direction The connection be-
work and the profit s too Indirect not too sgh
With good workmen other motives viii be onnd 10 DO ir
pecuniary advantage 10 the work
men, proceed the theory that All business
that its fsacy soon as stated What the WORKMAN
things his financial and moral good Il
a dsfpte price aud of getting IL, He
gauge his by his highest antcpa-
tiops and decentralization viii be Hksy 10
failure receive the required amount " he
small fixed amt certain sum inseai oil
trusting the chance Of profits 10 these days OF labor ex
profit sharing other
smar OF psdIents similar troubles
And NAV 10 succeed but these must he judged "a
pedients large personal eqna
sion lost sight OF II the profit sharing theory Is
OF becoming general But when
laws OF business would bring the wage
measured to about the usual amount III the
and theory propoundet thai the
shall also losses To small extent,
Che fascination OF the idea vsnishes at once.